Archive for the ‘General Gardening Tips’ Category

postheadericon Near Wholesale Or Wholesale Gardening Supplies

To buy wholesale gardening supplies, one usually has to be in business and
have a business license, like for a nursery, or a reseller’s license.
Typically, wholesalers do not sell to the general public and reserve their
special prices for those that are in business. But, there are still good
deals out there that can be had at close to or near wholesale prices.

If You’re Thinking Of Going Into Business

Then you want to be able to prove your business is viable and that you
deserve wholesale prices. One can do this by scouting out the yellow pages
for wholesalers or networking with other businesses to find the location of
a good supplier for wholesale gardening supplies. Be prepared to give them
your reseller’s number or prove that you are a business owner.

If You’re Not In Business But Still Want A Good Deal

Try going to places that have large quantities of wholesale goods for the
general public. For instance, Florida has huge nurseries and buying in bulk
can get one close to wholesale prices. So, if you don’t live in Florida but
want wholesale gardening supplies prices, maybe a trip there could be
justified if you knew you’d save a lot of money getting plants for your
gardening hobby.

Grow Your Own Wholesale Plants

Wouldn’t it be great if we could get our own wholesale gardening supplies
for close to free? We sure can. Its called rooting cuttings. You go out and
get a bunch of small cuttings from friends, peoples, business, and root them
in your own garden, tending them little by little until they grow bigger.
Then, you basically got a wholesale plant from a rooting. Obviously,
wholesale gardening supplies would then consist of rooting compound,
misters, and growing kits. But, with a little effort one can grow a large
variety of plants this way.

Wholesale Clubs For The Public

Here’s a way to get close to wholesale prices without being in business:
join a wholesale club. There is an upfront membership fee and variety may be
limited, but price will be close to wholesale. If you’re not picky about the
type of wholesale gardening supplies you want to get, then a wholesale club
can offer some really good deals.

So, when thinking wholesale, don’t assume you have to be in business to get
good deals. If price is the main consideration, then don’t be too picky and
go where the deals are. If you want to specialize and get a large variety of
wholesale goods, then think about starting a business so you too can take
advantage of the world of wholesale.

postheadericon INDOOR GARDENING HOUSEPLANTS

Indoor gardening houseplants are almost as varied as the plants that grow outdoors. Horticulturists say “almost”, because some species of nature’s flora are not suited to be indoor gardening houseplants. Some are too big, not very attractive, or produce an unpleasant odour. There are basically two categories of indoor gardening houseplants, foliage plants and flowering plants. Foliage plants are mostly leafy, like the rubber plant, although some do produce flowers. Flowering plants are those that are prized for their blooms, like the African violet, but they can also have very attractive leaves.

Indoor gardeners who are just beginning often find foliage plants the better ones to start out with, because they are generally easier to grow and do not require as much light. Some varieties, like the heartleaf philodendron, are excellent plants for hanging baskets.

Horticulturalists recommend several varieties of foliage plants as good indoor gardening houseplants for beginners, but these species are also popular with experienced indoor gardeners. These are hardy plants that look good in any home and can survive the occasional error of the novice gardener. The arrowhead plant has dark green, arrowhead shaped leaves that sometimes have silver, cream or pink veins or shading. It can grow to lengths of eight inches to three feet. It grows best in good light, but can get along well with medium light or even low light. You can grow it in a hanging basket, or in a pot on the floor or a table.

The beefsteak begonia has large heart-shaped leaves that are dark green on top and deep red underneath. It does produce small pink flowers, but is valued mainly for its leaves. This plant does well in medium or bright light and is very robust.

The Chinese evergreen has dark green, leathery leaves with sliver marbling. It sometimes produces pale green flowers and red berries. This easy-to-grow plant can reach three feet, and is great for floor or table display.

Flowering plants require more care than foliage plants, but their blooms make the time and effort worthwhile. Some species are less demanding as indoor gardening plants than others. The angelwing begonia is one of the easiest of the flowering plants to grow. It produces clusters of deep-pink flowers and can grow up to six feet.

The Lady Jane anthurium is a hybrid that blooms continually all year. This plant is as easy to care for as a foliage plant. It produces a uniquely shaped pinkish flower. The peace lily is also one of the easiest indoor gardening houseplants to grow. It produces a white bloom that is very fragrant at night. This flowering plant comes in dozens of varieties that range in size from one foot to over four feet.

There are thousands of other indoor gardening houseplants for you to choose from, whether you’re a new gardener or an experienced one.

FREE Report Here
Get FREE Report & Newsletter
Gardening Categories